This website uses cookies primarily for visitor analytics. Certain pages will ask you to fill in contact details to receive additional information. On these pages you have the option of having the site log your details for future visits. Indicating you want the site to remember your details will place a cookie on your device. To view our full cookie policy, please click here. You can also view it at any time by going to our Contact Us page.

Museum AV: combining objects and stories

05 September 2012

Museums are places were objects and stories converge to introduce visitors to different ways of life, history, art and culture. In the last half century, AV technology has started to play an important role in this environment, providing new ways of engaging with the audience. Geny Caloisi reports.

Museums collect, document, preserve and display objects. But this is not all they are about. A museum also creates a narrative, a way of telling a story. The layout and type of technology used, depends on the objective of the museum – is it a local museum; is it for tourists; is it object-heavy or is its narrative built just using audiovisual resources?
It’s also important to distinguish between traditional museums (scientific, historical and cultural), which are usually owned by the government or public organisations, and the private corporate and brand marketing-driven museums.
Looking at the trends and technologies in this market, it’s clear that one size doesn’t fit all.

Find out what consultants, installers and museum operators are saying about the use of audiovisual technologies including mutli-channel audio, touch, gesture and content storage to bring collections of objects to life and helping to tell compelling stories. Read it all in the September edition of InAVate's ActiveMagazine.


Contact Details and Archive...

Print this page | E-mail this page











RCF Button

:: © 2013 InAVateonthenet.net :: Tel: +44 (0)1732 359990 :: Fax: +44 (0)1732 770049 :: All rights reserved ::